NothingToSee®

Mein Kampf (My Struggle) is Adolf Hitler’s autobiographical manifesto, written during his imprisonment in 1924. The book is divided into two volumes. The first details Hitler’s early life, his experiences in Vienna, his service in World War I, and his developing political ideology. The second volume outlines his vision for Germany’s future, including his plans for expansionism, the establishment of a totalitarian state, and the promotion of an Aryan racial hierarchy. Central to the work are Hitler’s antisemitic beliefs, his disdain for democracy, and his justification for aggressive nationalism. The book became a cornerstone of Nazi propaganda and ideology during Hitler’s rise to power.

Mein Kampf has been widely banned or restricted due to its promotion of hate speech, racism, and violent ideologies. After World War II, the Allies prohibited its publication in Germany, and the Bavarian state government held copyright, refusing most republication requests. Concerns over the book inspiring neo-Nazism and hate crimes have led to restrictions in numerous countries. Where permitted, it is often published with annotations to provide historical context and counter its propaganda. The text remains controversial for its role in enabling one of history’s most destructive regimes.